The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS
FRIDAY, SEITT. 6th, 1940
1 ■ ■ ■ - ■
SOCIETY NOTES
Phone Your Society New To 800
I
Bride
Marriage Of Neice i
r\c it/. r r v • introducing a little Fairy
Of Mrs. R. K. Ring setn to tnis world to
la Announced Here the bride-elect how
great fortune. Assisting the
Miss Audrey Louise Cox, hononse in finding these treasures
daughter of -Mr' and Mrs. H. C lwas a houseParty consisting of
-Cox, 823 Cameron, bnd Thomaf j'Mesdi.mes Don Belt, George Own-
Dale Johnson, son of Mr. t.nd b> Ruth Clevenger, Bobbie Mitch-
Mrs. 3d! F. Johnson, 407 Masters, I e". 'ItalI)h Porter, A. J. Hartson;
were married Saturday night at Miss Clarine Johnson. Two Fairy
the home of the bride's parents. Princesses, 'Misses Rosemarie
at (Dallas, the Rev. Coleman Riddle and Elaine Meador, were
Uverby of the Dallas Church of sent to lead the bride-elect over
social committee; Mrs. Robert Sul-
1 van, chairman of welfare com-
mittee. Officers are Mrs. Aubrey
Hughes, president; Mrs. S. 0.
freeman, first vice-president;
Mrs. Walter Lewis, second vice-
president; Mi'-'
vice-president;
insti'Uct treasurer;
to find recording
Joe Kindale, third
Mrs. L. W. Pike,
Mrs. Robert L. Rice,
secretary; Miss Juli
Mayes, corresponding secretary
and the principal of Penbody
school, Miss Hess Copln.
3ritton-Taylor
Marriage Announced
double
Christ officiating at the
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Johnson is a former Deni-
son girl and niece of Mrs, R. R |
Ring, 431 W. Texas. I
The ibride, given m marmgaj
the house to a room which
closed a magnificent gift of a ta-
ble set with a complete Crystal
! #t for a dessert course. When
the bride-elect' returned to the liv-
ing room the Fairy Bride had
by her brother, Duncan W. Co*, disappeared leaving behind her
wore a rose wool frock with tiny necklace which she wore
brown accessories. Her should'ir an(* a no*e well wishing for
corsage was of gardenias.
Miss Tommie Lou Cox, siste
,71 d only attendant of the 'brids,
wore a dress of royal blue velvet
with iblack accesories. Her cor-
dage wr.s sweetheart roses anu
lillies of the valley.
Harry L. Karpon attended the
bridegroom us best man wit!.
George Thomas, ushering.
'The ceremony took place in
front of an altar built of Plum
osa ferns and white gladioli with
candles burning in large white
candelabra at each end of the
altar. Miss Evelyn Jones g;> vh
the wedding music. Mrs. Joe
Vilson presided ■ at the tiered,
the bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Britton,
Denison, announce the marriage
(Jis. of their daughter. Edna Mae Brit-
ton to Buck L. Taylor, Los Angel-
es, Calif. The marriage was sol-
emnized last Thursday by the Rev.
S. M. Shirley, officiating minister.
Attending the couple were R. T.
Rose and Mrs. Guy . Malone, of
Denison. Mr. Taylor is connected
with the Chicago Bridge company
on the (Denison bam.
«s: -' Ju
'o-Ed Class Is
Entertained By
Miss Evelyn Scott
Coonrod Home Scene
Of Church Luncheon
At a regular meeting, the Young
Matron's Circle of the Calvary
1 lie flexibility of the cotton cement shingles eliminates the ne
ccssity for metal flashing or ridge rolls even on old roofs as indicated
in this detail of a corner on the inventor's 100 year old home at Colum-
bus, Mississippi, ihe shingles fit water tight even at angles such a«
this.
booth at the fair was the topic of youngster, is not tHe son of Joe
the meeting. Recreation was fur- J5. Brown . . . Junk: Errol Flynn
nished by Mrs. Ben S. Williams, 'is asking two million dollars in
prizes being iwon by Mrs- George damages from a publishing firm,
Blankenship and Mrs. C. G. A'.-Jcharging they damaged his char-
len. Refreshments were served to after in telling of his recent Span-
twelve members and three vis't-i ish experiences. Now Mr. 'Flynn
ors. The visitors were Miss Mil jis doing a real life story of The
Hoisted to the roof on a metal palette, the four-shingle form Is
fitted into place overlapping previously laid shingles. Note the lloxi-
bility of the "sandwich" of cotton cement on a black fell base. 'I lie
workmen here are slipping the form off the palette ready for nailing.
Honoring the members who are Baptist church entertained with jdred Francis, Mrs. To*n Hogg, Pirate, sequel to The Seahawk .
a covered dish luncheon at tho a1ld jjigs Mary McGee. '
demonstrated real qualities of
leadership and personality; an
in addition, must have the en-
dorsement of the A. and M. club
in his community, or in the r.i.-
scnce of such club, the endorse-
ment iby five to ten A. and M.
men.
soon to return to college, Miss
Evelyn Scott entertained with a home of 'Mrs. Cecil Coonrod,
dinner in her home Thursday eve- 727 W. Woodard. Mrs. F. M
ning. Miss Scott was assisted by McFarlane, substituting for Mr.s
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Scott and L R- Lamb, taught the Circle, us-
Mrs. Hearn, teacher of the class, ing as her text the Book
Tables were set for quartets and Proverbs.
were decorated with white linen The ttble was tastefully cover-
cloths with blue center bowl of with a lace table cover with i
Special meeting is called bv
(Dir. T. J. Long, president, fo"
tonight at 8 o'clock for the Hi-
of rectors of the Chamber of Com-
merce rud High war, Committer
wedding cake ;it the reception f>tf-'red bachelor buttons. j center bowl of zinnias. Those
t«r the ceremony. Miss Chios| Each member found their place present were: Mesdsmes Kenneth
Dougherty was in charge of the^y a hcndpainted place card which Ransom, C. C. Groves, Jimmy
bride's book rnd Miss Marion
Cannon, of Kansas City, Mo.
presided at the punch bowl.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Hot Springs Ark., i ft
were of little megaphones painted Johnson, J. C. Reeves, Dan Mark-
witli the college colors of each 'ia™. Bob Beckham. Mrs. McFi r-
college represented. | 'ane teacher, aind Mrs. Coonrod.
The living room was tastefully. hostess.
decorated with zinnias and Bache- The ne*t regulir meeting will
the reception, the ibride wearing j lor Buttons and the dining room 'he f'vst Thursday in
traveling outfit of dark blue with] was likewise decorated with late October at the home of Mrs.
black accessories. Mr. and Mrs.|summer flowers. j Groves.
Johnson will make their home «t.| At the business meeting over,
903 Cameron, Dallas, upon_ their [which Mi«s Georgiana Cuchenor, ' £)eni80n Garden Club
return. j outgoing president, presided. |_
The bride received her educa- j New officers elected were: Wal-jDOara Meeting Called
tion at Woodrow Wilson High ter Minter, president; John War-1
I The publishing company probably |
• will make that much money off
the sale, now to the public which
reads to see what it's all about . . .
A Memphis, Tenn., store recently
advertised a ring with each pur-
chase. The ring was one from
nay Committee are urged to ..t
tend.
TESTING—
(Continued From face One)
school and the bridegroom w u
educated in San Angelo, Tex
ren, vice president; Eddina Burch. | A meeting of the Executive
secretary-treasurer and Miss Eve-, Board of the Denison Garden
Out of town guests were: W ,|yn Scott, assistant teacher. jClub was called Thursday after-
F. Johnson, Centerville, ^ Kans. Dinner was served to Marion noon at the home of Mrs. E. L.
'Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cox, El Rer^o, |Jy|(!) Annette Turner, Dick Mor- Hailey. Matters of vital impor-
Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Emerick Hu- rjS| Georgina Cuchenor, Buck tance were discussed ami plans
dek and Mrs R. R. King, Denison;. I,uc1«ie, James Austin, Frances outlined for the year. The fol-
Miss Juattita Johnson, El Pi so, Re,inlon) Jjohn Warren,| Eddina lowing members were present:
A. Schwinger, Philadelphia, Pa; Burch, franklin Yarborough, Wal- Mesdames E. L. Hailey, I. E. Mil-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Castle ter iviiriter, Mrs. J. A. Roddy, Miss ler, E. J, Smith, W. Roy Miller,
man; Mr. and Mrs. P. N. 1 lun.- gve)yn Scott, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Luther Cherry, George Morgan, J.
nier; Mr. and Mrs. Red Plummer; ■ H arn E Meador Frank Waltz, Grover
1\*.. .. l TUT „ 11 U '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wy,lie, Mr.
"d """■ 0 G- u,m '""cS I Royal Neighbors Of
Mi'ble Wylie all of
Hill.
Miss Marie
McElvaney Is
America Meet
Meador, W. K. Crane; Misses Jen-
nie Jackson, Genevieve Sweeney.
The date for the first meeting
of the Garden Club was set for
| two o'clock September 17 at the
Royal Neigbors of America met j,ome 0f Mrs. Ewing Ellis, 604 W.
of the Chamber of Commerce. All jthe cash register . . . Zeke Atkins, ;
members of Directory and Higr,- Sherman sports editor, has one of j
the most complete photographic,
setups in the country, and the !
sweetest Speed Graphic camera j
you ever , saw . . . Homer Norton |
tol l his Aggie gridders the other
day that the 1939 season wouldn't
win them a single game this year
in',the hole before resuming drill-'so they might its well forget that
ing. It was drilling at 2,210 feet past _ , , SM'U will boast-its light-
under smooth sailing. |egt team this fall in years, averag-
Bryan county's third well, No.|jn(r but 191 pounds in the line.
3 Little-100 was drilling ahead at, _____
1,700 feet. { A Jewish movement over the
The company's No. 2 Little-101 nation to get an army of 100,000 j
was drilling at 2,810 feet, and to fight Hitler is meeting with
its No, 1 Little 201 was drilling little success. The Jews contend |
at 2,600 feet. | they'll just stand pat and fight
No. 1 Thomas-202 was drilling^ beside other Americans if war
ahead at 3,000 feet and No. 1 come* . . . Least impressive story
Metz-105 was drilling at 3,270 of the week: Tommy Farr's infor-
feet. 'mation that he will fly to America
| soon and would like a boxing bout.
I The fans would undoubtedly stay
l?arr away from the cash gate . . .
j Dallas fans were not impressed as
~ T~ r ■ T I „ r, much with the record 21-inning
aircraft batteries. 'One German . ...
. , , , , , .... game at Oklahoma City last night
bomber crashed on a house, killing r' * ..
I as they were over the Rebels win-
i woman. , ,, i ning . . . And from all the success
Late Thursday night the raiders ■ v. . i
... . .. t I t has had, Japan might be called
succeeded in initiating to the' . , *' „„„„
Balance For
Chicks If You
Want Results
By A. D. JACKSON
Chief, (Division of Publications
i'exas A. & M. College
Experiments with feeds for
growing chicks have shown that a
future training needs of the U. S.
Army.
This combination of a national
sporting event with a national
defense measure has long marked
the sponsorship of the annual
Matches by the War Department
and the National Rifle Associa-
tion, and this yeir, more than
ever, it will be payjng dividends
as attention is rgain focused oil
the extent of America's prepared-
ness of civilian personnel.
William H. Orme-Johnson of
El Pasio captains the 14-nun
civilian squrd and Lt. Col. Chas.
M. Crawford of Dallas the Guards
contingent. Their work is made
easier this year by the more than
•ordinary seriousness of each mem-
ber, as they start their schooling
with the knowledge that each
one is a vital cog in the now rap-
idly expanding plan of national
defense.
JG1LCHR1ST IS NAMED
TO ADVISORY COMMITTEE
I
COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 6
—Dean Giibb Gilchrist, of the
school of engineering at Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege, has received his appoint
ment as a member of the Advis-
j ory Committee on Engineering
combination was scarcely more
of fish meal, soybean oil meal
efficient than the same amounts
and meat and bone scraps, or
similar {.mounts of fish mea
u"j svzttH£~rzzzz
This committee of ten engin
seed imeal.
The 65 per cent protetiu vacu-
um dried fish meal gave the best
results or any of the protein
ieeds used in the study. Tho
jjains in live weight were more
rapid and were made with less
teed than when the fish meal wa,
not fed. The 41 per cent pro-
tein soybean oil meal, and 43 p*i
cent cotton seed meal were of
about of equal value when fed
with the other protein supple-
ments used. Liver meal gave
poorer results than did vacuu m
eering educators is headed by
Dean A. A. Potter, of engineering
at Purdue University. Purdue is
the largest school in the United
States, with Texas A. and M. be-
ing second in enrollment.
APPROPRIATION MADE
FOR A. and M. AIRPORT"'®
COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 0
—"The War Department has cer-
tified the t.ir port at Texas A.
rnd M. College as suitable for
national defense i nd has agree !
to allow the College a prelimi-
Sefi:!rvnust ie K'idried fish meai w,,c fed in«
jesults Aftl° P IT V6 !beSt ratton aI°"* with soybean o'
t . f rtsu 8 0 niiuly meal gave as good results as soy
tiials, it has been found that the, feean oil meal or cotton seel rttry tppropriation of $36,000,"
protein, in particular, and possih-; mea)i I j.. cording to Dean Giblb Gilchrist,
ly the fats, and even the mineral: Dried whey, a rich source of of the scho°' of engineering,
constituents are more effective vitamin G produced more rapid
?ese r t8°UrM n T "J' ®B,n in the the ration containing
these elements are called ,nto no vacuum drjed ffsh ha\
when the vacuum dried fish meal
use. For instance, it has been
found that fish meal, meat and
bone scraps, cotton seed meal,
soybean oil meal, and peanut
meal are abund: nt
This will pirovide for the build-
ing of runways, grading rnd the
construction of another hangpv-
The grent added to the WPA
was used the whey, did not in- moneJ' will bring the total amount
crease the gains.
In the better
combinations
BRITAIN-
I r'onf Innpfi t **cvrr Ji'ipn
at. the home of Mrs. T. W. H.
iFlinn for a business and socird
Shower Honoree meeting, with Mrs. Effie Strom
— j oracle, presiding. After tHe biud-
Honoring Miss Marshall Ma-
rie McElvaney, bride-elect, Mrs.
Rylis O. Johnson entertained with
a shower at her home, 514 W.
Crawford. In the receiving
line were 'Miss McElvaney, hon-
ness of the evening was over,
games of bingo were played and
prizes were awarded as follows:
Mrs. Grace Bruton, high; Mrs.
(Nannie Davis, second; Miss Gene-
vieve Sweeney, third and Mrs. A.
Hanna.
oree; Mrs. C. P. Mc'Elvmey, mo- 'R. Preston, low. Following the
ther of bride-elect; Miss Estelle j conclusion of the games refresh-
ed Miss Maude McElvaney, sis-
ters of the bride-to-be nnd Mrs.
Johnson.
Enterti inment was furnished ,
in three groups; the first was ren-,
dered by Earl W. Rogers : ccomp- j
anied by his wife. Mr. Rogers I
rang the wedding song "Be- !
c; use" dedicating that part of the
program to the groom-elect.
Mrs. W. L. Smith rendered s
treated story of the Mother Left
Behind and dedicated it to Mrs.
McElvaney.
The third part was a group of
leadings by Mrs. R: lph Porter
ending with an Edgar A. Guest
number "Teaching Them to
,Drive."
Following this Mrs.
ments of ice cream and cake was
served.
ii ii,. I The Land of the Falling Sons . . .
London area and dropped bombs, I j MacI)onM'a ,atest pub-
hoth ,ncendmr.cs and high ex- „ce loap wiu no£ ln.
plosives, on the outskirts. _ ^ vi8jted the 1939
An air ministry communique ^ Many of the cjties paid
8a,,i; , . . . ! little attention to her, columnists
"Reports received up to mid-
t ight show that five more enemy >
aircraft were destroyed Thursday, j
Miss Ada Braswell has returned ,lne •'Dornier bomber was '-hot ^^^^aiTCl WHinCFS
from a vacation visit in BellvilK a own by Tyneside antiaircraft bat- (
teries about 11:15 P- m. Th:s
brings the total destroyed Thurs-
day up to thirty-nine. Twenty of ( COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 6
our fighters were lost, but the Winners of the 25 Opportunity
pilots of nine of these are safe. ' Awards, making a college educ..-
—BRIEFS-
Texas, with relatives.
Peabody P. T. A.
Meeting Called
Mrs. Aubrey Hughes, President
' of Peabody P. T. A. called an
executive meeting at her home,
204 W. Munson, Thursday after-
noon to outline plans for the com-
ing year. Date for the first for-
mal meeting wis set for seconu
Wednesday in October. M>s
Hughes appointed the following
I (comimittjEes, \Mrs. Toe Kitidale,
! ehairmrn of Ways and Mean;
j Committee; Mrs. Paul Koger.
Johnson chairman of hospitality committee:
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald enter-
tained this afternoon at her home
with a fruit and fruit juice show-
er for her mother, Mrs. Amanda
(Mandy) Golden, who has reach-
ed the ripe young age of eighty-
eight years.
Are Announced
.. ,. , , "nili mentioned, from 3 to 3.6 units of
available sources of protein for it j > a i ,
!„ „vi i s j 7 , feed were required to produce n
use in chick feeds and these j
. . . . , ' . I unit of gain in live weight and
protein sources are to he h'*d in, ,, •
. . . "I these results represented lev.
most cases at moderate price.*, 'i.. • ,, . . ,j . .
... . , , . . 1 : I els of gain thit should be secured
Mineral feeds, such as ovster - ,, . ,, . . , .
, „ . , . 1 from the better commercial feed
shell, raw Ibone meal and salt, in j mixtures
small amounts are required for! j
or from formulnq given
dpser^hes ev^iorimp^tc tn
combin-tions were evalu-
ate.
the best results, these usually
not amounting to more than 4
per cent of the entire mixture.,
Grain feeds fortified with a smi.li!
amount of cod liver oil and dehy-;
drated alfalfa leaf meal from;
the remainder of the complets j
feed, excepting that 20 per cen'. t
of the feed should lie wheat gray
shorts which has been found an I
effective preventative of slipped
tendons in addition to it's other1
values in the feed. The grain us j i
ually used in principally ground CA'MP PERRY, O., Sept. 6—
yellow corn but a small amount j Texas' finest marksmen, members
of ground whole oats is included.! of the state civilian and National
When other grains, low in ciro-1 Guard rifle teams, hefe for the
tene, are used it may, be necessary National Rifle amd Pistol Matches,
of $149,000.
' Italy has limited telegraphic
correspondence with foreign coun-
tries to the Italian language and
has prohibited all long distance
calls to such counries.
'Massachusetts Institute of
Technology scientists have davel-
in Bulletin No. 588 whi«Vi w-
mar from the nre?« this month ""oped processes for producing
Marksmen Of
Texas Warming
Up For Meeting
to increase the allowance of cud
liver oil which ordinarily needs to
opened a week of intensive prac
tice this week in preparation foi
stainless steel with surfaces hav
ing the lustre of gold, silver and
platinum.
Advertise in the Denison Press
Oriental
«Cream'
jlvtt a touch Of "tte-
fiction. Kecapturn
thai loft, teqiii't ikto
t( vnUh •
RVF.RVDAY
Strange glows were seen in mid- tionj p0sai,t)le> offered high school
air over Greater London. an(j junior college graduates by
the Association of Former stu-
dents of the Agricultural and Me-j
chanical College of Texas have
(Continued From Page Onei^ ( been announced und the first
;• 7"'n" Zid offering from a lung ailment, J such group of boys will begin j
•' W M Milii- n <-t ^'ill ^ up and about in ten ^ir quest of a college education
u McMiinan 'when school opens on Sept. 17.
Requirements for consideration!
were that all applicants be in the
upper 25 per cent of their class
in scholastic standing; that they
be alble to pirovide $150 of their,
own money toward the cost of at- J
tending college; that they possess
good character, good reputation
good appearance, and must have
be only about 1-8 or 1 per cent their shot at the separate individ-
of the mixture. ! ual events und the big National
With this general formula i s •! team championship Actual Mat. Ii
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Srygley;
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Conner; 'Mr
and Mrs. A. Y
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McMillian
left early this morning for a four s°> necessitating h.s miss-
day trip to Carlsbad Cavern. the Bearcats' first game of the
season.
The Hyde Park Home Demon-'
ftration club met Thursday af i
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Blankenship for a regular
meeting. Miss Eunice Kinn:,
Home Demonstrator, made de-
licious fruit pies which were serv
ed to the (members. Discussi m
Joe Brown, Jr., the flicker
wove a
little shoe of Fairyland, Mrs. Ch: rles Philips, chairman o" for the (Demonstration Club's
"THAT LITTLE GAME'' Letting Him down Ea«y
tuwe
YM MM ?
WHERE
H*V£ I BRN?
That's what
I SAID !
Guess Yoo
PuaVimo
POKCH A6AIM.
>fes. i w«!
WHAT OP IT ?
<SwHS Y i
COfcT A5
U&OAL.
NO: « DlbNT!
COM* henoix,
NC/1 NOT
Akk or a
CUCMOO -
vieu-.Aae
fOO &OING
To, Rse?«?
MERE5
Thrbb
DOk-uAflS.
N0\AI
GET fO
\//
r—
We Call It
IT'S JUST a can of soup. But
during a long lifetime, the
man who made it found some
way to advertise it. At first,
just a sign over his little soup
kitchen, a few newspaper ads,
a few billboards. But as the
advertising grow, so did the
business.
Now the business employs
thousands of workers, helps to
support tens of thousands of
retail clerks and transporta-
tion men, and gives the house-
wife a better, cheaper soup
than she could prepare at
home. f?
Back of eve.y heavily ad-
vertised article is a romantic
story of this kind—the kind of
romance that built America.
Courtesy Nation's Buiintst
Helps To Relieve
HAY-ROSE FEVER
See The Original
tDxffleavm
HASAL FILTER
PAT. U. S. PATENT OFFICE
30,000 In use
This remarkable device it
creating a ceiualion wher-
ever Introduced.
The Nasal Filter must be
adjuited lo lit the individual
wearer snugly and comfort-
ably.
it AfortlMj la TIME tti COLUCK'i
" Ask Your Doctor
KINGSTON'S
"Has It"
PHONE 29 Prompt Delivery
SAVE with SAf'ETY at
:/7/r*Zcsxcdi drug STORi
base, some experiments have re-
cently been conducted by the
Texas Experiment Sti tion ic
evaluate the comparative effici-
ency of the popukr protein con
centrates. Incidentally, in the«e
tests further evidence was foun 1
that three of these protein feeds
should be used together eacl
iorming (> per cent of the mixtu'e
or a total of 18 per cent. T!v.'.
most efficient of these coni'binn
lions proved to he vacuum dried
fish meal 6 per cent, cotton see"
meal1 6 per cent, and soybean o!l
meal 6 per cent; however, this
firinjy begins Sept. 7 i!nd contin
ues through Sept. 21.
Chosen after a series of try-
outs throughout the state. |
these men, in addition to get-
ing a week's warm up firing win
go through Uncle Sam's most ou -
standing school of marksmanship
which takes up the first week of
the program. During this wan •
up and schooling, these rifle e
perts will be taught the instruc-
tor's role in small arms mark-j-
manship and at the end of the
week each will receive a diploma
qualifying him for any possible
E^QsdaJde \iomai
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1940, newspaper, September 6, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328026/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.